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Dingane

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995: 964: 979: 154: 529: 815:, leader of the Voortrekkers. In return for their recovering some stolen cattle, Dingane signed a deed of cession of lands (written in English) to the Voortrekkers. It is generally believed that Dingane knew what he was signing although he could not have had any formal education, have read the contents of the document or have understood the concept of permanent land ownership since it was not a custom of the Zulus to assign land to individuals permanently. On 6 February 1838, after two days of feasting, the chief had Retief and his diplomatic party killed. 707: 429: 38: 361: 536: 804: 407:
These were assembled at the center of the Umgungundhlovu enclosure, supplied with beer and seated in a semi-circle, a few rows deep. Dingane reacted with some irritation to the message, proclaiming that it was old news to them, and incompatible with their views: "I and my people believe there is only one God – I am that God. ... I am the Great Chief – the God of the living;
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Dingane kept his 500 or so concubines in severe bondage. He referred to them as his sisters or children, and placed them in various ranks. They could leave the royal enclosure only with his permission, and when doing so were not allowed to cast an eye on any man or boy. Owen observed them a few times
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Though Dingane allowed Owen to reside just outside his capital, he considered the Christian faith a fiction of the English, which was of no use to him or his subjects. On a particular Sunday, he did allow Owen to expound the main precepts of Christianity before an assembly of almost 1,000 Zulu men.
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Dingane's subjects applied god-like attributes to him, not admitting for instance that his reign might have had a beginning. He was deemed immortal, one who was neither born, nor would ever die. When asked when his reign started, his subjects replied "hundreds and hundreds of years ago." At their
828:. It is alleged by some that they were killed because they withheld some of the cattle recovered from Chief Sekonyela. The general opinion is that Dingane did not wish to yield the land ceded to them in the treaty and mistrusted the presence of the Voortrekkers. 597:) was on the southern side of the complex, directly opposite the main entrance. The king, his mistresses and female attendants (Dingane never married officially), a total of at least 500 people, resided here. The women were divided into two groups: the black 654:
have revealed that the floor of this large hut was approximately 10 metres in diameter. Archaeologists found evidence inside the hut of 22 large supporting posts completely covered in glass beads. These had been noted in historical accounts by
613:, a smaller number of girls favoured by the king as his mistresses. A small settlement was built for them behind the main complex, where they could enjoy some privacy. The remainder of the king's women were the white 403:
outside the palace, once when brought out to sing, and also when they were instructed to bring him thatch for his hut. Some would run away when the opportunity availed, only to be apprehended and executed.
994: 399:, refused to pay him a visit, when such a visit was not expressly ordered by the king. Nor would anyone grind Owen even a small amount of corn or sit down with him for prayer unless ordered to do so. 963: 978: 647:) was located in one such triangular compartment and had three or four entrances. His hut was very large and was kept very neat by attendants; it could easily accommodate 50 people. Modern 395:
The habit of Dingane's ministers, concubines and servants was not to think, act or speak, except at Dingane's suggestion or command. Owen observed that even Dingane's prime minister,
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The subjects of Signabani who were unable to flee with him were rounded up in their refuges and massacred. The dissension was exacerbated by armed conflict with the newly arrived
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Dingane lacked Shaka's military and leadership skills; rebel chiefs broke away from his rule. Chiefs who fell out of favour with Dingane, fled the country, including Signabani.
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At the same time, Dingane's forces killed Retief's undefended trek party, about 500 Boers and native servants, including women and children. The Boers called it the
344:, as well as Mbopa, Shaka's bodyguard. They were traditionally said to have killed Shaka because of his increasingly brutal behaviour after the death of his mother, 818:
They had been told to leave their firearms outside the royal kraal. Suddenly, when the dancing had reached a frenzied climax, Dingane leapt to his feet and shouted
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morning and evening meals, after receiving the distributed meat, they rose and exclaimed with raised hands: "Thou that art greater than the heavens."
878:, executed, and with a few followers, he sought refuge in Nayawo territory on the Lubombo mountains. A group of Nyawo and Swazi assassinated him in 566:
in 1829 and enlarged it five years later. UmGungundlovu was built according to the characteristic layout of a Zulu military settlement (singular:
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in his revolt against his half-brother Dingane, which resulted in the latter's overthrow and death. Mpande succeeded Dingane. At the
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The men were overpowered and dragged away to the hill kwaMatiwane, named after a chief who had been killed there. Retief and his men
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Dingane orders the capture of Piet Retief's party of Voortrekkers while they are spectators to a dancing routine of his soldiers.
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On the south side, just behind the main complex, were three separate enclosed groups of huts. The centre group was used by the
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Dingane reclining in his hut with his wives shuffling about on their knees in his presence, as depicted by Captain
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were divided into compartments of about three huts each, enclosed by a two-metre-high hedge of intertwined
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Dingane's grave is near Ingwavuma in the Hlatikulu Forest, an hour's drive from Tembe elephant park.
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related that Dingane was revered as the "great idol" of the Zulu nation, while a missionary, Rev.
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comprised about 100 privileged women, and within that group was another elite, the
396: 1460: 1455: 1085: 832: 874:, many of Dingane's own men deserted to Mpande's army. Dingane had his general, 678:. In this area, they initiated chosen young girls into the service of the king. 1475: 1465: 840: 648: 1352: 1040: 854:. An estimated 3,000 Zulus were killed. Dingane's commander at the battle was 1587: 1565: 1531: 1481: 1450: 1220:
Rope of sand: the rise and fall of the Zulu Kingdom in the nineteenth century
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Bonar, Andrew Redman (1849). "1. Superstitions of the heathen: The Zulus".
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EA Mare – South African Journal of Art History, 2009 – repository.up.ac.za
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Dingane ordered his army to seek and kill the group of Voortrekkers under
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Dingane in ordinary and dancing dress, illustrated from life by Captain
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Amazulu: The Zulus, Their Past History, Manners, Customs, and Language
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for "weeping") was named by early settlers in memory of the massacre.
1520: 632:; here the women and the king sang and danced. The huts in the black 349: 706: 428: 37: 1539: 1486: 1001: 408: 336:
Dingane came to power in 1828 after assassinating his half-brother
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Kirkby, Rev. Mr. (July–December 1880). "Zululand under Dingaan".
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Zulu King Dingane orders the execution of Piet Retief's men
1299:"Zulu King Dingane orders the killing of Piet Retief's men" 1194:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 373–375. 950:
include versions of some events in Dingane's life, as does
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In January 1840, Pretorius and a force of 400 Boers helped
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The Uncivilized Races of Men in all Countries of the World
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A huge half-moon shaped area was included in the black
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consisted of a large, central circular parade ground (
62:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1098:Wood, J. G. (1878). "Chapter XXI. Domestic Life". 1585: 1382: 1027:Okoye, Felix (1969). "Dingane: A reappraisal". 316:, and one of numerous military encampments, or 348:. The assassination took place at present-day 308:in 1828, after assassinating his half-brother 1368: 1251: 696: 320:, in the eMakhosini Valley just south of the 1236: 1222:. Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball. p. 66. 535: 372:'s missionary station at the royal capital. 355: 292:–29 January 1840), commonly referred to as 1375: 1361: 1185: 1183: 586:) and storage huts for their shields. The 152: 1257: 988:, as depicted in the Voortrekker Monument 791:Learn how and when to remove this message 513:Learn how and when to remove this message 122:Learn how and when to remove this message 1213: 1211: 1189: 1112: 890: 802: 359: 1180: 640:, which created a network of passages. 14: 1586: 1313:Historical Dictionary of the Zulu Wars 1217: 1167: 1069:, April 1969. Retrieved 17 March 2011. 861: 1356: 1208: 1142: 1138: 1136: 1134: 1132: 1091: 1026: 582:), surrounded by warriors' barracks ( 158:Dingane in ordinary and dancing dress 1242: 1097: 930: 729:adding citations to reliable sources 700: 451:adding citations to reliable sources 422: 60:adding citations to reliable sources 31: 1161: 1106: 411:is the Great Chief of the wicked." 24: 1192:The Archaeology of southern Africa 1146:Incidents of Missionary Enterprise 1129: 1020: 811:In November 1837 Dingane met with 667:George Champion and Francis Owen. 562:Dingane built his capital city of 340:with the help of another brother, 25: 1650: 1336: 1247:. Vol. 1. Cape Town: STRUIK. 835:. The nearby present-day town of 1113:Devenish, George (9 July 2014). 993: 977: 962: 705: 534: 527: 427: 331: 36: 1619:19th-century monarchs in Africa 1566:Misuzulu Sinqobile kaZwelithini 1555:Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu 1305: 1291: 1280: 716:needs additional citations for 438:needs additional citations for 312:. He set up his royal capital, 47:needs additional citations for 1624:19th-century murdered monarchs 1315:, Scarecrow Press, 2009, p. 62 1072: 1055: 1029:The Journal of African History 984:Dingane signing a treaty with 304:prince who became king of the 13: 1: 1258:Jenkinson, Thomas B. (1884). 1245:ANNALS OF NATAL, 1495 TO 1845 1013: 553:Location of Dingane’s kraal, 324:, on the slope of Lion Hill ( 286: 283:Dingane ka Senzangakhona Zulu 1331:South African History Online 1117:. citizen.co.za. The Witness 1000:Bronze statue of Dingane at 916: 909: 899: 681: 590:was entered from the north. 220:1840 (aged 44–45) 7: 1550:Cyprian Bhekuzulu kaSolomon 1348:Zulu Kraal: Dingane's Kraal 10: 1655: 1067:Cambridge University Press 697:Conflict with Voortrekkers 1574: 1529: 1495: 1438: 1394: 1170:The Cape Monthly Magazine 1041:10.1017/S002185370000949X 936:Sir Henry Rider Haggard's 276:Mpikase kaMlilela Ngobese 272: 262: 250: 240: 232: 216: 201: 191: 181: 171: 163: 151: 141: 136: 1639:19th-century Zulu people 1634:18th-century Zulu people 1487:Sigujana kaSenzangakhona 1190:Mitchell, Peter (2002). 643:The king's private hut ( 356:Governance and reverence 27:King of the Zulu Kingdom 1511:Dingane kaSenzangakhona 1439:Chieftains of the Zulus 1264:. W.H. Allen. pp.  1115:"Missionary and martyr" 1079:A history of King Shaka 893:King of the Zulu Nation 18:Dingane kaSenzangakhona 1609:South African animists 1516:Mpande kaSenzangakhona 1063:Dingane: a reappraisal 808: 373: 1506:Shaka kaSenzangakhona 1218:Laband, John (1995). 1088:, accessed 5 May 2012 1061:Okoye, Felix N. C., " 1006:Long March to Freedom 852:Battle of Blood River 820:Bulalani abathakathi! 806: 593:The royal enclosure ( 557:, within South Africa 363: 1540:Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo 1482:Senzangakhona kaJama 1430:Ntombela kaMalandela 1425:Malandela kaLuzumana 725:improve this article 619:first fruit ceremony 550:class=notpageimage| 447:improve this article 322:White Umfolozi River 267:Senzangakhona kaJama 56:improve this article 1287:"Kill the wizards!" 1243:Bird, John (1965). 1084:5 June 2012 at the 862:Overthrow and death 674:women of the black 623:umkhosi wokweshwama 1545:Solomon kaDinuzulu 1521:Cetshwayo kaMpande 1329:– an article from 956:The Induna's Wife. 872:Battle of Maqongqo 809: 663:, and the British 419:) at UmGungundlovu 374: 1581: 1580: 1560:Mantfombi Dlamini 931:Literary accounts 928: 927: 880:Hlatikhulu Forest 848:Andries Pretorius 801: 800: 793: 775: 523: 522: 515: 497: 415:Royal enclosure ( 280: 279: 257:Zulu royal family 223:Hlatikhulu Forest 132: 131: 124: 106: 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Dingane kaSenzangakhona

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Zulu Kingdom

Coronation
Shaka
Mpande
Hlatikhulu Forest
KwaZulu-Natal
Issue
House
Zulu royal family
Senzangakhona kaJama
Zulu
Zulu Kingdom
Shaka Zulu
uMgungundlovu
kraals
White Umfolozi River
Shaka

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